Skip to main content

Committee Position Details

Hi Everyone,

 Happy New Year, and welcome to JCC!

 Just a quick update - over the next few days, we will be publicizing details for every position on both cabinets (what the position is, who they are, what they can do), so that you have a better idea of your character when conference roles around.

Comments

  1. Secretary of Defense Jim MattisJanuary 18, 2018 at 1:39 PM

    Thank you very much for the update Honorable Chairs! I am very excited to debate these intricate problems with my fellow delegates and look forward to further updates about the topic.

    -Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

China's Belt and Road Initiative

Hi delegates! The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is arguably Beijing's most ambitious economic and diplomatic since the founding of the People's Republic of China. This $1 trillion plan involves massive infrastructure projects that span more than 60 countries. It has the potential to be the world's largest platform for regional collaboration.  The BRI refers to the Silk Road Economic Belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road. Unveiled in 2013 as "One Belt, One Road" (OBOR), the BRI is President Xi Jinping's flagship foreign policy. Here are some articles on the BRI that may be helpful for your research: What is China's belt and road initiative? | The Economist One Belt, One Road, and One Big Competition | The Diplomat Belt and Road: China's Strategy To Capture Supply Chains From Guangzhou To Greece | Forbes 'One Belt and One Road': Connecting China and the World | McKinsey&Company The AIIB and the 'On...
1 comment
Read more

Policies on Nuclear Weaponry

Hello delegates! Nuclear weapons are a vital issue in US-China relations, and so it is important to understand the current nuclear situation. A recently leaked draft of the Trump Administration's Nuclear Posture Review outlines the American position on nuclear weapons. While only a draft of the official policy, the paper calls for an expansion of the nuclear weapons program, with a particular emphasis on the development of low-yield nuclear weapons. Strikingly, the paper leaves open the avenue of nuclear retaliation for major non-nuclear attacks. Similarly, China recently released a military paper outlining their plans for their nuclear weapons program. This paper states that in response to the nuclear strategies of the US and Russia, China must strengthen its nuclear capabilities for the purposes of deterrence and retaliation. It specifically points to Russia's goal to have 90% of its arsenal consist of advanced nuclear armaments by 2021 and the US Congressional Budget O...
1 comment
Read more

Position Paper Guidelines

Hi Delegates, I wanted to give you some guidance on position paper writing for JCC. We purposely left the position paper guidelines vague to give you a taste of what it will be like to be in a committee like JCC - everchanging, fast, unexpected, and open-ended. That being said, the following should help you as you finish up your papers: Use the regular BMUN position paper guidelines as a base Talk about past actions taken (be it by your character or by the country you're a part of) Talk about what you believe are the most important issues to tackle (be it domestically or internationally) and why Talk about your proposed solutions to those issues, and how you would go about attending to them Finally, questions to consider - I'd like you to brainstorm some future predicaments that might come your way in committee; ie: what are some future problems that US/China might have to deal with? I hope this helped add some color, and we're all excited to see your positio...
Post a Comment
Read more